Haribo
他会找到你
He'll find you
让你活在梦境里
Make you live inside a dream
不会跟你说对不起
He won't say he's sorry
不会跟你说对不起
He won't say he's sorry
不会跟你说对不起
He won't say he's sorry
没有侥幸这一说
There's no such thing as getting lucky
绝不可能会逃脱
There is absolutely no escape
香精色素堆在一起
Flavorings and colors piled together
我一直在努力
I've been working hard all along
虽然他们不会相信
Even though they won't believe it
但我就是第一
But I am number one
我一直在努力
I've been working hard all along
虽然他们不会相信
Even though they won't believe it
但我就是第一
But I am number one
但我就是第一
But I am number one
但我就是第一
But I am number one
但我就是第一
But I am number one
但我就是第一
But I am number one
但我就是第一
But I am number one
他会找到你
He'll find you
让你活在梦境里
Make you live inside a dream
不会跟你说对不起
He won't say he's sorry
不会跟你说对不起
He won't say he's sorry
不会跟你说对不起
He won't say he's sorry
没有侥幸这一说
There's no such thing as getting lucky
绝不可能会逃脱
There is absolutely no escape
香精色素堆在一起
Flavorings and colors piled together
Notes
Vanity gets a candy coating, then hardens into fate. A compact chant pits manufactured sweetness against the speaker’s repeated claim to work and effort.
事实
Calling the opening a “fact” asserts authority before presenting any evidence. The following future-tense pursuit cannot yet be observed, but the phrase asks us to receive it as settled. That certainty shapes the entire chant: escape, luck and disbelief are all ruled out by a voice speaking as if the outcome has already happened.
狙击你的虚荣心
狙击 means a targeted or sniper-like strike; its target here is explicitly vanity. The threatened strike targets the wish to be admired rather than the body. The following promise to keep someone in a dream turns that weakness into a means of capture: flattery can immobilize as effectively as a threat.
侥幸
侥幸 especially suggests obtaining a good outcome or escaping trouble by chance. The following “no escape” makes that shade stronger than generic good fortune. Later, the speaker says he has kept working and fighting; the song grants others no lucky exit while claiming his own position through effort.
棉花糖泡泡糖
HARIBO’s name brings the world of gummy sweets and colorful packaging into the title. The verse then names cotton candy and bubble gum before dismantling the sweetness into flavoring and color. The point is less a particular product than the distance between an inviting surface and what has been manufactured to produce it.
香精色素
香精 and 色素 are flavoring and coloring, the technical ingredients behind an appealing taste and appearance. 堆在一起, simply piled together, drains that appeal of craft or mystery. After vanity and the dream, the sweets offer a concrete model for a seductive illusion: the attractive whole is made from effects designed to be consumed.
命
命, mìng, can mean life or fate. 这就是 makes the verdict categorical: this is what has been assigned to you. The next “believe it or not” denies the listener a meaningful role in deciding it. The song’s speaker then claims his own position through effort, producing a sharp asymmetry between another person’s fixed fate and his own active struggle.
信不信由你
The formula literally leaves belief up to you, but gives no choice over the outcome itself. Its apparent freedom is narrow: the listener can disagree internally while the predicted fate proceeds. That makes it a fitting answer to the title’s inviting candy image—acceptance can be offered without changing the trap.
一直在拼
拼 is striving with everything one has, sometimes with the sense of putting oneself at risk. 一直在 keeps that effort in progress. After a verse that immobilizes somebody else in a dream, the speaker identifies himself through ongoing work; “number one” is presented as the outcome of motion, not simply an attractive image.
Independent, AI-assisted English translation. Not artist-authorized. Sources: Genius · original lyric transcript.